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“Ace of Diamond” Anime to Continue… Eventually


The diamond may be emptying out today, but it will soon be abuzz with action once more.

Yesterday, Ace of Diamond fans flocked to the “Daiya no A The ORCHESTRA” concert event. During the concert, lead actor Ryota Ohsaka, who plays Eijun Sawamura, announced that the series isn’t finished yet. Though no details were confirmed, he proclaimed “The anime isn’t over! It will surely continue.”

Ace of Diamond is based on Yūji Terajima’s manga of the same name. The series, which ran from 2013 to 2016, was directed by Mitsuyuki Masuhara (Polar Bear’s Café, Chi’s Sweet Home ) at Madhouse and Production I.G. Minoru Ueda (Eyeshield 21: The Phantom Golden Bowl, Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory) provided character designs, while Kenji Konuta (Library War, Blood Lad) took charge of series composition.

Crunchyroll currently streams the Ace of Diamond anime. They describe the show as:

I want to pitch to that mitt again… A meeting with catcher Kazuya Miyuki changed the 15-year-old Eijun Sawamura’s life. He said goodbye to all his friends and knocked upon the door of Seidou, a prestigious baseball school, intent on testing his own strength. There, he met many proud baseball players who were betting everything on the sport! A classic tale, yet new and fresh. All the emotion and excitement of the popular baseball manga is at last coming to television in the form of an anime!

Terajima’s original Ace of Diamond manga launched in Kodansha’s Weekly Shonen Magazine in 2006. The series ran through 2015, spanning 47 collected volumes. The sequel, titled Ace of Diamond Act II launched in the same publication in 2015. The ongoing title spans ten collected volumes, with the latest hitting stores in December.

Source: Comic Natalie

About the author

Samantha Ferreira

Samantha Ferreira is Anime Herald’s founder and editor-in-chief. A Rhode Island native, Samantha has been an anime fan since 1992, and an active member of the anime press since 2002, when she began working as a reviewer for Anime Dream. She launched Anime Herald in 2010, and continues to oversee its operations to this day. Outside of journalism, Samantha actively studies the history of the North American anime fandom and industry, with a particular focus on the 2000s anime boom and bust. She’s a huge fan of all things Sakura Wars, and maintains series fansite Combat Revue Review when she has free time available. When not in the Anime Herald Discord, Samantha can typically be found on Bluesky.

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